Farewell to one of the oldest fox hunts held in Scotland for 252 years, whose organizers said goodbye to traditional supporters after the decision to comply with the new law, introduced by the Scottish Parliament at the end of January, which prohibits the killing of animals wild with the use of dog packs.
The organizers of the Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt, which was held between the two counties of west-central Scotland, wrote - quoted by CNN - that they were "honoured to see the great support of riders and fans for our modest Scottish hunt".
In the latest hunt, organized a few days ago, the organizers assured, quoted by the Scottish online newspaper Daily Record, no animals were killed.
The law, which recently entered into force, intends to close all the cracks still open from the ban, which has been in force for two years.
This is a win for animal and conservationists who have been battling hunters such as the Glasgow Hunt Sabs for decades.
